My name is Nissy!

Posted over 3 years ago | Updated over 2 months ago

Cared for by FURRR 911

Adoption process

Submit Application

Or Apply to Adopt

My basic info

Breed

Domestic Shorthair

Color

Gray, Blue or Silver Tabby

Age

Adult

Sex

Female

Pet ID

16434832

Hair Length

short

My details

Purebred

Spayed / Neutered

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

Nissy was saved by an independent rescuer and brought to our rescue as a young kitten. Unfortunately, she was very sick with an upper respiratory infection, so we nursed her back to health! Nissy is a pretty active girl who likes to run around and play with her toys.

Rescue

FURRR 911

Contact info

Pet ID

16434832

Contact

—

Phone

(914) 761-6735

furrr911@gmail.com

Website

http://www.furrr911.org

Address

PO Box 645, Crompond, NY 10517

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

1.
Submit Application

Additional adoption info

Must be 21 years of age. Everyone must submit a completed application, undergo a personal interview with all household members present, allow a home visit, provide references (veterinarian plus two personal), and sign a contract at time of adoption.
Adoption fee may vary.

Adoption application

http://furrr911.org/adopt

Go meet their pets

We show our adoptable animals at Petsmart stores in Westchester County, NY most weekends, but also attend other adoption events at various local venues. Appointments can also be made to visit with our cats in their current foster homes.

More about this rescue

We are a feline only rescue which focuses on medically fragile (bottle babies), critically ill or injured, and special needs kitten populations. We provide medical care, fostering, and love until the kittens and cats are ready for adoption. Our rescue animals are brought to us from the streets, high kill shelters, and other rescues. We believe in lending a voice to these felines in order to provide them with safer and healthier lives. We advocate for better shelter conditions/ management, provide community education, and encourage TNR programs for effective feral cat population control.